Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
LOCAL BREvITIES.

4
The Sacramento river receded to 10 feet
Z inches on Saturday, but yesterday showed
10 feet inches.
The Governor Saturday appointed w. G..
Williams Notary Public. 10 reside at Loo
mis- in Placer county.
Patrick Nash was thrown out of his
buggy at the coursing match yesterday, but
escaped serious injury.
Last Friday afternoon a sneak thief stole
gold watch from J. H. Van Saun's resi-
dence, 1407 Third street.
J. w. Rice, who stole livery team from
Stockton last Thursday and drove it to
Sacramento, has not yet been found.
Paul Shirley, Warden of the State Prison
at San Quentin, paid into the Treasury on
Saturday ,646 80, proceeds from the sale
of jute fabrics.
George Boyne, of Sacramento, went over
to Nevada City yesterday, to decorate the
hall in which the Grand Parlor of Native
Sons will jubilate before dispensing.
An 1Sl -pound striped bass was caught
in the Sacramento river few days ago and
sold IN San Francisco. 1t was the result
of a plant from the East made several
years ago.
pistol shot was fred in the vicinity of
Sixth and streets about IL o'clock Satur-
day night, but the officers who inquired
into the matter were unable to ascertain
the cause.
Constable Grant, of Greenville, Plumas
county, took to Stockton YESTERDAY an in
sane man named Frank Goodwin, who has
been an inmate of the Asylum four times
heretofore.
A dance given by McGregor & Palm, at
the hop house on Snyders ranch, about
opposite Freeport, Saturday evening. was
enjoyed by large number of young folks,
including some from this city.
All Duey, whose barn, at Third and X
streets, was burned one night last week,
swore to warrant charging All Ben with
arson, and officers Mclaughlin and Nc
Cormack arrested him Saturday.
Never before were the prospects for large
crops more fiattering, and if everything
progresses favorably from now until har-
vest Sacramento county will have larger
yield than that OF any preceding season.
The room of George Fay, at the Central
House, was burglarized and robbed of all
his clothing, the working garments he wore
being all he had left when he returned to
the apartment in the evening from his EN-
ployment.
The National Opera Company will arrive
from the East this morning occupying
two trains, running as sections of the over
land express, making three passenger trains
to arrive this morning.
Mahlon Fairchild, of Rocklin, connected
with the Railroad Land Department, went
to Lodi yesterday to meet and escort to
Oroville a colony of twenty-five Danish
families, who were on their way from Den
mark to settle on railroad land east of 0ro-
vile, which agents had secured for them
before they left home.
Captain Karcher brought up from Oak
land Saturday evening l.. A. Arguello, ar
rested there for grand larceny, in stealing
team from Wilson's stables, in this CITY.
The prisoner, who is young man of good
appearance and well connected in Santa
Clara county, charges his crime to too free
indulgencein intoxicants.
This afternoon, at $50, Mrs. Lizzie
Darcy Kline, National President of the
Women's Relief Corps, will visit Fair Oaks
Corps, at Y. NJ. l. Hall, and this evening,
at the residence of Mrs. L. Tozer, 1929 H
be given a reception by members of the
Grand Army and the auxiliary Corps.
The delegates of Sacramento Parlor No.
3 to the Grand Parlor, N. S. g. W., which
meets at Nevada City to-day, are Carroll NJ.
Davis and John T. Stafford, with w. A.
Gett Jr., and John F. Parker as alternates.
The delegates of Sunset Parlor No 26 are
w. E. Osborn and w. W. Grier. Granite
Parlor No. 50, of Folsom, has chosen as
delegates James B. Harris and BENJAMIN
II. Chambers.
Rev. DR.. Barrows, of San Francisco, oc
cupied the pulpit of the Congregational
Church in this city yesterday, and the serv-
ices were largely attended. In the evening
in place of a sermon, he delivered an able
and interesting lecture upon Savonaola
and the Florentine Struggle" Rev. DR..
Merrill, IN exchange, occupied DR.. Bar
rows pulpit at the First Congregational
Church, in San Francisco.
One day last week there drove into Wood
land from near Blacks Station, wagon
containing Theodore Weyand, Ferd Schlie-
man, Uncle Roth and Mrs. Charlotte Wey-
and. Their combined ages would make
over two hundred and fifty years. They
looked so kale, hearty and happy that their
friends have called them happy family
Mrs. Weyand is pioneer, she having
crossed the plains in 1919.
About o'clock yesterday morning it was
observed that the door of the Central Mar
ket, Third street, between J and K, was
open. and it was surmised that burglar
had forced it to rob the premises Officer
Rider aroused Mr.. Wilson, the proprietor,
but Oh examination it was found that
nothing had been taken, and the conclusion
was arrived at that the door had not been
fastened properly when the market was
closed the night before.
The average Signal Service temperature
in Sacramento on Saturday was 56.70-1.3o
warmer than the average. The average
temperature yesterday was 5S7o-3 50
warmer than the average. The highest
and lowest temperature for Saturday and
yesterday was 10 and 500 and 700 and 4S0,
with brisk to fresh and gentle southerly
winds, and fair weather on Saturday, and
fresh variable winds (mostly southerly)
yesterday, and weather cloudy to clear.
John w. Roberts, of San Francisco, ad-
dressed the young men at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
yesterday afternoon, and filled the pulpit
at the Marguerite Mission last evening.
Tonight he will deliver an address at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, Sixth street, upon the
subject, What are the Essentials of True
Business Success" Mr.. Roberts is pleas
ing speaker, and a successful business man,
and will no doubt be listened to by large
audience. 1t will be the last lecture in the
business course for the season. Admission
free by ticket, which can be obtained at the
rooms.
FLORAL FESTIVAL AT CHIco-A Floral
Festival is to be held at Chico under aus
pieces of the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, for benevolent purposes, to COM
mence on the Dist inst and continue three
days. The Executive Committee, consisting
of Mrs. A. H. Crew, Mrs. A L. Nichols,
Mrs T. p Hendricks Mrs n P Fuller
Mrs. A. c. Broyles and Mrs. j. Shannon,
have issued and sent ost neatly executed
letter of general invitation, and also solic-
iting such aid in the work as may be ex-
tended by preparing designs or emb!ems of
any kind, either OF wild or cultivated
| flowers, or fruits, or leaves, and send them
by express at the committees exnense ON